• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Bentcorner

a smell of wine and cheap perfume

  • Home
  • About Me
  • Contact Me
Home > Nerd Stuff > Entitled gamers demand Walmart cater to their tastes in store decor

Entitled gamers demand Walmart cater to their tastes in store decor

Entitled gamers demand Walmart cater to their tastes in store decor - Bent Corner

In the wake of a mass shooting at a Texas Walmart last weekend that killed 22 people, Walmart sent a memo to store managers ordering them to remove all video game signs and displays that depict violence.

Here’s the memo:

Entitled gamers demand Walmart cater to their tastes in store decor - Bent Corner

It seems like common sense to me, if there even is such a thing as common sense. Then again, I don’t understand video games that fetishize real-world combat. For me, a violent video game has to have a science fiction or a fantasy setting for me to enjoy it. I don’t like violent video games that depict the world as we know it. I don’t understand why someone would enjoy playing a video game that’s based on real weaponry in the same world we all live in. You mean I cannot kill wizards, orcs, or space zombies? Where’s the escapism in that?

When I play a video game where I’m expected to kill something, I want to kill xenomorphs or demons, not people born in the third-world.

Fans of video games that fetishize fake military weaponry and fake tactics are very angry at Walmart. They believe Walmart is attacking them. They believe Walmart is demonizing everything they hold dear.

Boogie2988 should not call anyone an idiot, especially when he cannot spell “Phoenix.”

Some are even calling for a boycott on Walmart. I hope they follow through with that stupid boycott. It would be nice to go to Walmart and not have to shop alongside people like that.

Doesn’t Walmart sell guns and ammunition?

It’s true Walmart sells guns, but not AR-15s, AK-47, or any other military-style weapons. The last time I looked, they only sell hunting-style rifles and a few shotguns. The worst thing Walmart sells is ammunition. We don’t have a gun problem in this country. We have an ammunition problem. Guns don’t kill people, bullets do. Want to stop gun deaths in this country? Ban the sale and possession of bullets, shotgun shells, and gun powder. If not an outright ban, then regulate the bejesus out of it.

Just because Walmart is ordering stores to remove signage that depicts violence, doesn’t mean they will stop there. I think it’s only a matter of time before Walmart joins other retailers and stops selling guns and ammo. It will happen eventually. They might as well do it sooner rather than later.

In conclusion

I think the memo is a moot point considering Walmart is not currently displaying signs for video games that glorify real-world violence. Right now Walmart is promoting Madden 20 with signs and displays. This new policy will not have any real effect until the next video game that glorifies real-world violence is released.

Subscribe to Bent Corner

Get an e-mail notification when I publish a new post. Easy like Sunday morning.

Boogie2988 Gun Control Mass Shootings Walmart

Primary Sidebar

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Threads
  • Twitter

About Me

My name is Richard Rottman. This is my personal website. It's where I write about the assorted stuff I think is interesting or events I want to comment on. Read More…

Latest Posts

Logan Paul threatens to sue Rattle Pokemon

Will eBay reseller discrimination be the civil rights issue of 2026?

Your eBay account is restricted!

If you want to sell Pokémon cards, you need to grind

Charlie Kirk’s thoughts about people who join the military

The Dragon Con Policy on AI Art Is so Serious, It’s Secret

Dibdit is Infected with Petty, Ridiculous Reseller Drama

Credit Card Chargebacks and Pokémon Cards

Did Donald Trump break his promise not to start a new war?

DC Comics cuts ties with Diamond Comic Distribution

Currently Listening To

Empire of AI: Dreams and Nightmares in Sam Altman's OpenAI
Empire of AI: Dreams and Nightmares in Sam Altman’s OpenAI

Bent Corner © 2005–2026